While Daytona State College strongly encourages any victim/survivor of a crime to
make a report with the police and Campus Safety, there may be times when someone chooses
not to do so. Survivors of crimes such as sexual offenses and relationship violence
in particular are often hesitant to make a report to law enforcement or a public safety/security
agency. However, that person may feel more comfortable reporting a crime to another
College offical.

In order to encourage reporting of crime, the federal law known as the Jeanne Clery
Disclosure of Campus Security Policies and Campus Crime Statistics Act, (often referred
to as The Clery Act), designates certain categories of college and university officials
as Campus Security Authorities (CSA's). The Clery Act requires that CSA's are trained
in reporting crime and that reports of crime submitted by CSA's are collected and published
in the college or university's annual crime statistics. (To learn more about The
Clery Act, view our Annual Security Report and Campus Safety Guide.)

In addition to Campus Safety Officers, Campus Security Authorities at Daytona State
College include